As a PNM I definitely appreciate this thread; it encouraged me to research all sororities (not just those on my campus) and definitely made me want to be a part of greek life.
Alpha Chi Omega: On the DePauw campus tour I ws able to tour their house. I just think it's pretty awesome that I was able to see the Alpha Chapter of a sorority and how much the girls love their history. I remember our hostess saying how everyone has to learn about their chapter and how cool she thought it was.
Alpha Delta Pi: The first woman to get me interested in sororities was an ADPi. She had nothing but wonderful things to say about her sisters.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: I like the Pearl Program for new members...it sounds so unique.
Alpha Gamma Delta: My Alpha Gam friend has this in her AIM profile and I've always loved it: The crowds admire her, little girls idolize her, classmates respect her, and men love her. She's loyal, sincere, truthful and kind, a follower and a leader. She's a scholar and a party girl, a heartbreaker and a true love, a class clown, a fraternity sweetheart and a student body president; she's a lady, but most of all, she's an Alpha Gam.
Alpha Omicron Pi: I have a Panda Collection so needless to say, I love their mascot!
Alpha Phi: Was the first women's fraternity in America to build and occupy its own chapter house. So without them, we might not have all of those gorgeous sorority houses.
Alpha Sigma Alpha: I like how there's an opening meaning about their letters: Aspire Seek Attain.
Alpha Sigma Tau: The history of how they decided to be official Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority is really interesting.
Alpha Xi Delta: An AXiD wrote the Panhellenic Creed, that's so awesome.
Chi Omega: It just continues to flourish, which is amazing. I really like the look of their website too.
Delta Delta Delta: I've always associated classy women with Tri-Delts since all of the one I've met have definitely upheld the highest standards of womanhood.
Delta Gamma: Anchorsplash just sounds so cool. I'm definitely jealous that we don't have a DG chapter on my campus.
Delta Phi Epsilon: I love how there is an opening meaning to the greek letters: Dedication, Pride, Excellence.
Delta Zeta: I love how their website has "Greek World" with people from various sororities and fraternities.
Gamma Phi Beta: I love how original its colors are. (I was reading my school's history the other day and we lost Gamma Phi back in the '80s and I really, really want them to come back after reading all about them!)
Kappa Alpha Theta: CASA is an awesome philanthropy and I've been told about a few CASA chapters that would not be in existance without the help of Thetas.
Kappa Delta: I love how they support the girl scouts (especially since APO is tied to scouting as well).
Kappa Kappa Gamma: The fleur-de-lis is so elegant and it definitely is a good representation of how classy Kappas are. Kappa probably has the least number of inactive chapters too--how do you do it?
Phi Mu: My friend is a Phi Mu and when I went to visit her at school her door was covered with notes from her sisters and she had lions everywhere. It was amazing to see how awesome her sisters were in welcoming her to the sorority.
Phi Sigma Sigma: Their official stone (sapphire) is my birthstone!
Pi Beta Phi: The fact that Pi Phi is the sole contributor of Arrowmont is pretty cool. What a great philanthropy to have.
Sigma Delta Tau: Congratulations on building a national headquarters!
Sigma Kappa: The dove and heart are such timeless symbols.
Sigma Sigma Sigma: I was at a conference this summer and stayed on the Tri-Sigma floor of the dorm. There were such sweet notes written on the wall and it was so nice.
Theta Phi Alpha: The history is pretty awesome. It's sad though how the number of active chapters are dwindling.
Zeta Tau Alpha: The first girl I knew to go through recruitement and join a sorority (not one who was already a sister) went ZTA and her love for her sisters definitely made me appreciate that bond and want something similar for myself. Plus, now everytime I see a Hallmark Card I'm reminded the sorority.
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